Governed infrastructure
Nucleus AI uses the client’s own cloud tenancy by default and documents the services and data flows the system depends on. This is not an argument against cloud computing; it is an argument for making infrastructure and model dependencies visible and governable.
Default architecture narrative
The default client-cloud implementation follows a defined sequence, with access, external calls, operating responsibility, and review made explicit.
Client-governed deployment boundary
A documented path. Defined responsibilities.
The default client-cloud path is shown. Any external calls depend on the signed scope.
Client-governed input
Access and data governance
Data flow defined in the architecture
Business accountability
Nucleus operations
Deployment paths
The right path depends on the client’s capability, risk requirements, architecture, and agreement.
Default path
The system is deployed in the cloud account the client governs. The client controls account access, applies its identity and governance decisions, and pays its cloud provider directly. The documented architecture identifies the services used and any external calls.
Case-by-case option
A hosted option may be considered when a client lacks suitable cloud capability. Availability, infrastructure, access, controls, data flows, commercial terms, and exit rights are evaluated for that engagement. This page does not promise a standard hardware or tenancy configuration.
Avoid unnecessary dependency
The question is which dependencies the workflow needs and how the business will govern them.
Security language
The final design depends on the client’s cloud, identity, material, integrations, retention requirements, external services, and industry obligations. Security and compliance commitments belong in the signed scope and architecture—not in unqualified marketing language.
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